Folio (1986-03-27)

FSIDA, U/CSPF
Deadline Closing In

The next deadline for the
submission of applications to the
Fund for Support of International
Development Activities and the
University /Community Special
{ sts Fund is 15 April 1986.

ate applications will not
normally be considered by the
committees until the meeting
following the next deadline of 15
October 1986.

Project proposals and requests for
application forms should be
directed to the Committees
Secretary, Mrs. Eva Cherniavsky,
3-13 University Hall. 0

Read All
About It

Everything you need to know about
getting an education at our
University appears between the
brown and gold covers of the newly
available 1986/87 Calendar.

Fifty-five thousand copies of it,
hot off Printing Services’ presses,
were distributed at the beginning of
March to faculty and staff;

( quing students have been

~~ ng up their copies from Faculty
offices since the middle of the
month; and new students will each
get a copy in the mail with their
admission papers. (Then, thanks to
the new telephone registration
process, they'll be able to sit right
down at the ‘phone and register in
the courses of their choice.)

At $120,000, the Calendar cost 20
percent less to produce this year
than in 1980. “That’s thanks to
automation,” says Hugh King,
Associate Registrar, who is
responsible through GFC for
producing it. “We are now using
TEXTFORM to format the pages, so
layout is only necessary for the one
or two pages with artwork charts.”
The thousands of words of copy are
diligently proofread by Calendar
Coordinator Ilana Knisely,
Faculties, and King (who reads
everything twice). Nevertheless,
and in spite of automation, the odd
error creeps in: this year’s major
glitch was unaccountably crediting
a zoologist with a degree in Russian
literature.

phe striking cover design, based

Janning electron microscope
pnwcograph of the common tick
seed, has drawn some comment.

Many people like it, says King, and
to those who ask, “Why the tick

University of Alberta

FOLIO

University of Alberta

Registration Made Easy

Y b
I ie.

( a) Say Ax

Un:

27 March 1986

Hugh King, Associate Registrar (left), makes a point at a media-oriented demonstration of the new telephone registration system.
Some 500 students are registering this week by means of the $200,000 computerized system. The remainder will get into the act
starting on 1 April. Hello, quick results; goodbye, lineups.

seed?” he replies simply, “Why
not?”

If the inside pages seem to you
nicer to look at and easier to read
than before, King will agree, and
credits the VIP committee, working
with Walter Jungkind and Cindy
Bouwers, with the improvement.

But while everyone out there is
poring over this bright new edition
of what’s on at the University, King

cannot rest on his laurels. He’s
already planning next year’s issue,
and is even now discussing with
several Faculties improvements to
their copy. By mid-May, he will
have sent every Faculty their entry
printout, asking for amendments or
revisions—with a reminder that
GFC must have approved changes
in courses or regulations before
they can appear in the Calendar.

Gifted Students Visit Campus

Two gifted students have just
concluded visits to campus and 10
of their peers will be here early next
month. Each student is after
knowledge that can be applied to
his/her self-motivated project.

They are all in grade 5 but they
function at about the grade 9 level,
said Betty Morris, an employee of
the Edmonton Catholic School
Board’s Student Services.

Joey Blondin, who is interested in
meteorology, learned at the side of
Erhard Reinelt of the Earth and

Planetary Physics Institute. Teddy
Mah visited the Radiation Research
Centre and benefited from
conversations with programmer
Larry Coulson.

Ten students will shortly come to
listen to Writer-in-Residence
Daphne Marlatt discuss creativity,
writing, publishing and book sales
from a poet’s point of view.

Arrangements for the various
sessions were made by Tamie
Heisler, Office of Public Affairs. 0

“The next Calendar has to be
available for students by 15 March
1987—and it must not be late,” says
King. “So, please do your
homework well in advance,” he
begs all Faculties, “and send me
your copy long before the 16
October deadline.”

Contents

@ Minister’s Advisory
Committee ‘briefed’

@ Student printmakers
to exhibit work

@ Pool impresses Royal
Lifesaving Society

@ ‘Letters’

27 March 1986

Minister’s Advisory Committee Experiences a Brief(s) Encounter

The advertisement was headed: “Do
you have suggestions for Alberta
universities?” At this University, a
number of people do and they
turned out on 17 March to convey
them to the Minister’s Advisory
Committee on University Affairs,
the body which had placed the ad
in assorted publications around the
province.

The 10-member commitee
received briefs from such offices as
International Student Affairs,
AASUA, the Graduate Students’
Association, Student Awards, the
Confederation of Alberta Faculty
Associations (CAFA), and the
Alberta Registered Dieticians
Association.

The committee, whose members
come from various communities in
Alberta, “reports to and advises the
Hon. Dick Johnston, Minister of
Alberta Advanced Education, on the
issues brought to its attention.”

Chairman John Tewnion of
Calgary told presenters that the
committee would meet in camera in
April and issue a report to Mr.
Johnston later that month.

FOLIO

Volume Twenty-two
Number Thirty-one

Office of Public Affairs

423 Athabasca Hall
University of Alberta
Edmonton, Alberta T6G 2E8
(403) 432-2325.

All enquiries and
correspondence should be
directed to:

Ron Thomas

Editor

Public Affairs produces Folio
on a regular basis for the
staff and other interested
persons.

University
of
Alberta

page two, Folio, 27 March 1986

Wilf Allan, Director of the Office
of International Student Affairs,
told the committee of the
International Student Policy
adopted by General Faculties
Council in January. He then said
that one of the 10 objectives to meet
the goals cited in that policy is to
work toward the abolition of
differential fees for international
students. The fee structure, initiated
province-wide in 1976, requires that
each international student pay 50
percent over and above the tuition
fee paid by non-foreign students.
The extra charge amounts to about
$500 per student per year.

Allan said “the best
(international) students are leaving
us and going to countries that offer
greater opportunites. Differential
fees favor the wealthy rather than
the well qualified and they can bea
contributing factor to students
returning home with a negative
image of the host province,
particularly when they learn that
only three or four countries in the
world charge such fees.” (In
Canada, Saskatchewan, Manitoba

Deadlines:

Notices of coming events: 9 a.m.
three weeks in advance of desired
publication date.

Classified advertisements: 3 p.m.
one week in advance of desired
publication date. This date also
serves as the deadline for
cancellation of advertisements.
Advertisements cost 30 cents per word
with no discount for subsequent
insertions. There is a maximum limit
of 30 words and a minimum charge
of $1.50. Contributors’ corrections
will be assessed at $1.50 for each line
in which an insertion is made.
Advertisements cannot be accepted
over the telephone. All
advertisements must be paid for in
full at the time of their submission.
Display advertisements: 3 p.m. one
week in advance of desired
publication date. Contact Public
Affairs for sizes, rates and other
particulars.

The editor reserves the right to
select, edit and position submitted
copy. Views expressed in Folic do not
necessarily reflect University policy.

Folio contents may be reprinted with
acknowledgment.

ISSN 0015-5764
Copyright 1986

and Newfoundland do not charge
differential fees.)

Allan acknowledged that the
abolition of the differential fee
would reduce the University of
Alberta’s revenues by $644,000 per
year.

Ian Campbell, President of
AASUA, pointed out that the
retirement pendulum is swinging
toward those academics recruited in
the 1960s and early 1970s. He
estimated that about 30 percent of
the current professoriate will need
to be replaced in the next 15 to 20
years. The AASUA is concerned
that, should exceedingly capable
Canadian graduates not be
encouraged now to remain in the
university system, foreign
graduates will have to be recruited
to fill the vacancies. “We either pay
for Canadians now or buy
foreigners later,” was how Professor
Campbell put it.

He urged that the higher
education system be enhanced so
that dependence on raw material
and resource exports could give way
to an economy based on technology,
science and societal innovation.
“Resource exports add immediate
cash: education adds future wealth,”
he said.

The AASUA recommended:

@ That the provincial government
and the universities begin now to
examine the possibility of
encouraging early retirement by
attractive financial incentives so
that a much larger proportion of
new positions at junior levels
become available than is currently
the case under the normal
retirement pattern.

@ That funding levels for graduate
students be increased.

@ That the provincial government
place greater emphasis on
encouraging private, corporate
research funding to the universities,
possibly by use of tax incentives, to
establish professorships, graduate
student scholarships and capital
equipment grants.

@ That the provincial government,
in consultation with the province’s
universities, prepare a five-year
plan on university funding.

The last recommendation was
also put forward by CAFA.
Spokesman Peter Heron told the
committee that, depending on the
area of study, it may take three to
five years to produce a student with
an undergraduate degree and
another four years or longer for that
student to earn a PhD.

This does not take into account
the time lapse between the start of
planning for a new program and
the day when the first graduates

actually emerge. In this case the
time required is much greater, he
said. “Certainty of funding is
therefore a prerequisite to any
efficient planning by the
university.”

Annette Richardson,
President-Elect of the GSA, |
informed the committee that the
University of Alberta ranks
eleventh nationally in terms of the
ratio of graduate to undergraduate
students. To change the ranking for
the better, she called for greater
availability of travel assistance,
reduction of the differential fee for
international students, support
funds for graduate students and the
creation of two research
foundations comparable to the
Alberta Heritage Foundation for
Medical Research. One foundation
would help fund research in
Science and Engineering, the
second would help fund research in
the Social Sciences, Richardson
suggested.

Ron Chilibeck, Director of
Student Awards, and Jim
Thompson, Chairman of the
Graduate Scholarship Committee,
couldn’t disagree more with the
restriction that renders
international students ineligible for
provincially-funded scholarships.
They drew a scenario in which an
international student with top
flight marks is without a a
scholarship while the Canadian
student next to him has lesser marks
but enjoys the benefits of a
scholarship.

Removal of the criterion would
allow the University to attract and
keep top quality undergraduate and
graduate students. “Long-term
benefits,” they stated, “will be
derived primarily because most
academically gifted international
students return home to take up
senior positions in government or
private business.”

The Alberta Registered Dieticians
Association brief encouraged
Alberta Advanced Education to
support the University’s proposed
BSc program in hotel and restaurant
management (HRM). There are 30
such programs in the United States
but only two in Canada. The
program, which was approved by
GFC in June 1985, has been
forwarded to government with a
request for appropriate funding.
The program would be offered in
the Faculty of Home Economics. Its
(the HRM program) objective is to
fill a need long identified by the
Faculty and the hospitality ind
for high calibre, well qualified
management personnel.

The

Next Decade

and Beyond:

A Plan for
}_the Future

4 you have not yet received
a copy of this major
discussion paper, please
telephone or write to the
Office of Public Affairs,
423 Athabasca Hall,
Edmonton, Alberta

T6G 2E8

(tel. 432-2325)

Members of the public and
the University community
are urged to become
involved in the discussions
that will take place about
University priorities. In May,
there will be public forums
in major centres across
Alberta. On-campus councils
will shortly review the
document and its
recommendations in close
detail.

Poolside Manner

Student Printmakers’ Art on Show

“Inklings”, an exhibition of prints
created by senior and graduate
students in Art and Design, will be
at the Front Gallery, 12302 Jasper
Avenue, from 3 to 19 April. A
special feature of the show is a
limited edition portfolio of 10
prints—one by each artist,
handprinted by the artist. Even
before the show has opened, only
four of these portfolios remain for
sale.

Although there’s a long tradition
of printmaking in Europe, prints
are not given the respect they
deserve in North America, says
Lyndal Osborne, Art and Design,
whose students have prepared the
exhibition. “A print is not a
reproduction,” she says. “It is an
original piece of art that grows by
stages, and the artist has to make
first-hand decisions at every stage
about what is going to happen.”

There certainly is a lot more to
printmaking than meets the eye.

In its simplest terms, a print is
made by inking a plate or block on
which there is a design, and
transferring that image by pressing
the block on a piece of paper. The
process becomes much more

Ed “Monty” Montgomery and his staff have done it again .. . accumulated the
highest award point total for a single swimming pool in the province. This
achievement netted an Affiliate Award from the Royal Life Saving Society (RLSS).
The award is presented each year to the one facility in Alberta and the Northwest
Territories that earns the greatest number of points for that year. Another RLSS
award goes to the affiliated group that racks up the most points. This award again

o the City of Calgary whose 20 pools are considered under one affiliation. Our
Gr wversity, that is, the two (2) pools in the Van Vliet Physical Education and
Recreation Centre, pressed Calgary all the way before finishing second. The aquatic
programs which Dr. Montgomery has directed for eight years serve about 175
people, mostly students, per semester and accumulate about 12,500 points annually.

complex in the hands of an artist
who understands its possibilities.
Using a combination of technical
processes—photo-etching,
lithography, screen printing,
intaglio are only some of
them—the artist can create the
design bit by bit until, eventually,
several plates (or blocks, or screens)
and a number of inks may be
needed to produce the finished
print.

When the artist finally decides
the concept has been expressed as
fully as possible, a print is made
that becomes the standard: all other
prints must match this one in every
detail, including tone and shade of
color. As few as 10 or as many as
100 copies may be made of one
print, each one signed and
numbered by the artist. The artist is
involved in every stage of
printing—which may take
anything from one to eight or more
steps— making individual
judgments and adjustments. If
“hands-on” work by the artist is a

criterion, a print is indeed an
original work of art.

A framed copy of each print will
hang in the show. To produce the
Portfolio, each student has made 18
copies of a particular print,
matching each copy to the
“printer's proof”. 0

Computers, Music
and the Arts

Anyone interested in using
computers to create music is invited
to contact George Arasimowicz of
the Department of Music.

People with interests in other
relevant areas such as video,
graphics and animation are also
invited to call.

Dr. Arasimowicz can be reached
at 432-2385 or through the
Department of Music at
432-3263 /3907, 3-82 Fine Arts
Building. O

Replenishment of GFC
Standing Committees, 1986

The terms of office of a number of staff members of GFC standing
committees and bodies with membership elected by GFC will expire
in June 1986. During the coming weeks, the Nominating Committee
will be selecting nominees for replacement of these members, and
of those members whose terms of office will be interrupted by
study leave during 1986-87. Vacancies will occur on the following:

GFC Executive Committee
(nominees must be members of GFC)
Academic Appeals Committee
Academic Development Committee
Admissions and Transfer Committee

Computing Committee

Conference Funds Committee
Facilities Development Committee

Library Committee

Native Studies Committee

Nominating Committee

Planning and Priorities Committee

Special Sessions Committee

Undergraduate Scholarship Committee
Undergraduate Teaching Awards Committee
Writing Competence Committee

University Professorships Selection Committee
Faculty Tenure Committees

The Universities Co-ordinating Council
University Disciplinary Impanelling Board

Membership is not restricted to members of GFC unless specified.
The terms of office for staff members are for periods of up to three

years commencing 1 July 1986.

The Nominating Committee will be pleased to hear from staff
members who have suggestions for nominations or who would be
interested in serving on the above committees. Those people are
asked to communicate with Mrs. P. Plaskitt, Secretary to the
Nominating Committee, 2-5 University Hall, (432-4715), who will be
pleased to provide any further information.

page three, Folio, 27 March 1986

Letters

Who Designs Our Car Parks? — Part 2

w During a recent lunch hour I drove to the Faculty Club. Lead-
ing up to the entrance on 116 Street was a queue of cars which
proved to belong to people wishing to reach the Faculty Club
and to members of the general public. The cause was that some
visitors were paying their parking fees. The lineup blocked the
only northbound lane on 116 Street, a situation which persisted
for some time as there was traffic in the southbound lanes. Is it
fair that permit holders and the general public should be incon-
venienced in this way while visitors exchange money and pleas-
antries with the person who inhabits the car park toll booth?
Moving this little shed further towards the actual car park would
get rid of the problem, as permit holders would be able to ma-
noeuvre around visitors who could then form their queue off the
public road.

For much of the day at the Education Car Park there are two
exit lanes and one entry lane. While visitors are paying their
dues, it is common to see a line of cars leading up to the toll
booth and blocking one of the two lanes of that side of the pub-
lic highway. To remove this irritant the whole entry/exit needs
to be redesigned, though not by the person responsible for the
present mess. Space is available. For a start, between eight and
nine feet of the entry side is taken up by a piece of concrete
sidewalk which appears to serve no purpose other than provide
a home for a receptacle labelled ‘Sand’, an object which could
easily be re-located. A casual glance shows that there is other
wasted space.

Fortunately, the folk who run our car parks seem to respond
positively to criticism. A few years ago, in Part 1 of this corre-
spondence, I pointed out the long-standing idiocies of the entry /
exit to ‘N’ and ‘U’ zones. Shortly after my letter appeared in
Folio the anomalies were corrected. I hope my optimism is not
misplaced.

DJ. Wigglesworth
Oral Biology

AASUA‘s Budgetary Surplus

ult seems to me that the suggestion that arose near the end of the
recent AASUA meeting deserves a wider audience than the few
faithful that were left to hear it. It turns out that the AASUA has a
budgetary surplus that embarrasses the Council. Council has also
developed a marked dislike of the CAUT, at least in part, judging
from the words given to it, because CAUT wants a building in
Ottawa. The problem with the building seems to be that if its
mortgaging gets into difficulties, the embarrassing surplus of
AASUA may be vulnerable. It’s embarrassing, but it’s ours!

The suggestion was made that the AASUA could makea
donation of a significant portion of the embarrassing surplus to
the CAUT for national purposes (could we organize a matching
grant from a government?), such as a contribution to the
financing of a headquarters building. Look at the benefits that
would instantly accrue—it would do away with the embarrassing
surplus; it would give AASUA control of disbursement of the
surplus, thus protecting it from involuntary mortgagial
dissipation; it would be a positive action by the AASUA, certain to
be accepted by CAUT, not ignored as so many of our interjections
are; it would demonstrate the leadership, decisiveness and
entrepreneurial practicality that our Council and representatives
seek to be seen to have; it would be a commitment to national
action and intercollegial support that would gain favour with
those disgruntled staff that deplore the Council’s referendum,
which they claim is our passage to parochialism.

The idea can’t lose. Let’s go for it. Would you take a notice of
motion?

].R. Nursall
Zoology

page four, Folio, 27 March 1986

U/CSPF, FSIDA Extend

Supportive Arm

Committees for the

University /Community Special
Projects Fund (U/CSPF) and the
Fund for Support of International
Development Activities (FSIDA)
met recently and then notified
individual project leaders of their
successful applications.

U/CSPF has funded the
following projects: L. Osborne, Art
and Design, receives $600 for the
mounting of an exhibition by senior
students and first-year graduate
students in printmaking (see article
in this issue); M.J. Hyndman was
awarded $425 for venue rental and
publicity costs associated with the
International Awareness Dinner; H.
Collinson, University Collections,
was given $3,250 to be used for the
exhibition of Diirer’s “Abduction of
Prosperine” and Grien’s “The Last
Judgement”. (Collections also
merited $12,495 for a SPIRES data
base for artists in the University
Collections and Resource Centre);
M. Armour, Chemistry, receives
$1,500 to cover the travel expenses
of high school students who will be
attending the WISEST conference,
“Confronting Technophobia’”, on 9
and 10 May; D. Gill, Rural Economy
and the Shastri Indo-Canadian

Institute, acquires $400 for
publicizing the 9 and 10 April
“Music of India Festival”; $5,000
will go to R. Williams, Music, to _
cover the costs of producing pos

for concerts and special events; ti.
$3,000 awarded M. Legris, English,
will help with costs involved in the
publishing of a French version of
Ordinary Heroes, the diary of a
French settler who arrived in
Alberta at the turn of the century
(the diary is already printed in
English); M. McLees, Graduate
Students’ Association, receives
$567.38 to help offset the cost of the
recent Graduate Student Research
Symposium.

FSIDA funded two projects: J.R.
Butler, Forest Science, was awarded
$2,900 for two return airfares
between Edmonton and Montserrat,
meals, local travel and
miscellaneous expenses, for a
project being conducted in two
national parks on Montserrat; and
R. Lett, Surgery, receives $6,000 for
return airfare between Edmonton
and the Cameroons, local travel,
accommodation and food, for his
project involving collaboration with
medical schools in the
Cameroons. (1

Academic Staff Representative
on the Board of Governors

The term of office of one of the two academic staff representatives on
the Board of Governors, Dean W.J. McDonald, will expire on 14 July
1986. The other representative is Dean White (Arts).

Nomination and election procedures for filling this vacancy were
recently amended by General Faculties Council and are available in
the University Secretariat, 2-5 University Hall. The new regulations
provide that one of the two academic staff positions on the Board
must be filled by a full-time member of the teaching faculty who
does not hold one of the following administrative positions:
Vice-President, Assistant or Associate Vice-President, Dean,
Associate or Assistant Dean, or Department Chairman. Because the
second of the two Board positions is currently held by a Dean, only
full-time members of the teaching faculty who do not hold one of the
administrative positions cited above are eligible to be nominated for
the Board position which becomes vacant in July. '

Nominations of full-time faculty members who do not hold one of
the administrative positions described above and whose candidacy is
supported by the signatures of five other full-time academic staff will
be accepted by the Secretary to General Faculties Council, 2-5
University Hall, until Friday, 18 April, 1986, 4:30 p.m. Those
submitting nominations are asked to ensure that each nominee
agrees to the nomination. A brief vitae of the candidate should
accompany the letter of nomination. For further information,
telephone Ellen Solomon at local 5430.

Friends of University of Alberta
Museums Bussing it to

Tyrrell Museum

“Game with the Friends of the

< rsity of Alberta Museums 183
m.._. and 3 billion years back into
history.” This invitation is not from
H.G. Wells but rather from Peggy
Marko. She has organized a one-day
(30 April) visit to the Tyrrell
Museum of Paleontology in
Drumheller.

The package offered by Marko
includes return transportation, a
snack on the bus, and an
information packet. The total cost is
$30 for “friends” and $40 for
non-members.

The new museum is a $30 million,
state-of-the-art complex built by the
province for paleontological
research and the display of the

Biotechnology.”

Activities

The Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council’s
list of leave fellowships awards holders includes
Ronald Ayling, John Orrell and Alastair Small . . .
Emma Pivato, in association with the Centre for the Study of
Mental Retardation, has received a $10,000 research grant from
the Province of Alberta for a research project examining the
impact of integrated vs. segregated education for dependent
handicapped children on community resources... Maxim
Jean-Louis, Student Information Coordinator at Athabasca
University, is the new representative for Alberta and British
Columbia on the World University Service of Canada Board of
Directors. WUSC is a non-profit, non-government organization
involving the Canadian community in social and academic
development at home and abroad .. . L.C. Green addressed the
Vancouver Branch of the Canadian Bar Association on
“International Terrorism in the Air and at Sea” ... The good
news: the CIAU Women’s Basketball Coach-of-the-Year (1985-86)
is Sherry Melney. The bad news: she was on a one-year contract
and has decided to return to her teaching position at McNally
Composite High School ... Asa result of his recent appointment
as a Judge to the Alberta Court of Queen's Bench, E.A.
Wachowich has resigned from the Board of Governors. Judge
Wachowich had been appointed to the Board as an Alumni
Association representative ... L.A. Kosinski participated ina
round table discussion held in the Ottawa office of the Institute
for Research on Public Policy. The talks, sponsored by the
Departments of Employment and Immigration and Health and
Welfare, centred on immigration policy and
demographic/social /economic interrelationships. Participants
included both academic and government officials. Further
consultations are anticipated ... Tom Priestly read a paper, “A
Sound Change in Progress: Chronological, Spatial and Lexical
Diffusion,” at the Fifth Balkan and South Slavic Conference,
{indiana University ... J. Gordin Kaplan delivered the Elizabeth
Laird Lecture at the University of Winnipeg on 5 March. His topic
was “Ethical and Social Implications of Modern Biology and

world’s largest collection of
complete dinosaur skeletons. Video
and computer terminals, slide show
presentations and dioramas help
lead the viewer in a natural
progression through the 3 billion
years of life on earth.

The Tyrrell Museum also contains
a paleobotanical conservatory
which recreates as closely as
possible the milieu of the “terrible
lizards” during the Cretaceous
period. A large window
overlooking the reconstruction
room allows visitors to see the
experts at work.

Further information on the trip
can be obtained by calling Ring
House Gallery at 432-5834. 0

Talks
CITL

27 March, 2 p.m. Karel Puffer,
“Development of Course Outlines.”
TB-W2 Tory Building.

2 April, 1 p.m. John Carpenter, University
of Manchester, “Is the Blackboard
Obsolete?” TB-W2 Tory Building.

3 April, 3 p.m. Art Deane, “Relating
Textbook Readings to Lectures.” TB-W2
Tory Building.

9 April, 3 p.m. David Baine, “Methods of
Course and Lecture Structuring.” TB-W2
Tory Building.

Electrical Engineering

27 March, 3 p.m. M.C. Richardson,
Laboratory for Laser Energetics,
University of Rochester, Rochester, New
York, “High Yield and High Density
Ablatively Driven Fusion Experiments.”
V-102 Physics Building.

4 April, 3 p.m. D. Attwood, Director,
Center for X-ray Optics, University of
California, Lawrence Berkeley
Laboratory, “Soft X-ray Microscopy and
Coherent Radiation—Applications to
Science and Technology.” V-103 Physics
Building.

English

27 March, 3:30 p.m. Gayatri Chakravorty
Spivak, “Readings and Conclusions.” 6-40
Humanities Centre.

31 March, 4 p.m. Jon Whyte, curator at the
Whyte Museum, Banff, “The Discourse of
Museums: A Postmodern Motif.” 5-20
Humanities Centre.

1 April, 3:30 p.m. A poetry reading by Jon
Whyte. L-3 Humanities Centre.

7 April, 4 p.m. B. Stovel, “Evelyn Waugh’s
Decline and Fall: The Mysterious Origins
of Captain Crimes.” 5-20 Humanities
Centre.

Music

27 March, 3:30 p.m. Christopher Lewis,
“Speculations on a Modulo-6 Pitch-class
Universe.” 2-34 Fine Arts Building.

9 April, 2 p.m. Pandit Chandrakant
Kapileshwari, “Master Class of Indian
Music.” 1-23 Fine Arts Building.

Entomology

27 March, 4 p.m. John Acorn, “Colour
Variation in Dune Tiger Beetles:
Adaptive Significance and
Biogeography.” TB-W1 Tory Building.

3 April, 4 p.m. Dale Wrubleski,
“Colonization of Experimental Marshes
By Chironomids During The First Year of
Reflooding.” TB-W1 Tory Building.

10 April, 4 p.m. Philip J. Scholl, USDA
Research Entomologist, U.S.-Canada
Cattle Grub Project, Browning, Montana,
“The Gonadotrophic Cycle in Hypoderma
Species.” TB-W1 Tory Building.

Comparative Literature

28 March, 3 p.m. E.D. Blodgett, “Originary
Grammarians: Laure Conan and Sheila
Watson.” Senate Chamber, Arts Building.
4 April, 3 p.m. Milan Dimi¢, “Pornography
and Eroticism in Literature: Historical
and Theoretical Considerations.” Senate
Chamber, Arts Building.

11 April, 3 p.m. Christian Varela, “Phases
of Discipline in Un-Canadian
Homoerotic Lettres. Senate Chamber,
Arts Building.

Boreal Institute for
Northern Studies

1 April, noon. Barbara Schweger, “Threads
to the Past: Current Research on
Archaeological Textiles of the North.”
TB-117 Tory Building.

9 April, noon. Robert Carney, “Teacher
Education in the Northwest Territories:
Cultural Inclusion or Cultural
Imperialism?” TB-125 Tory Building.

Plant Science

2 April, 1 p.m. Robin Lagroix, “To Seed or
Not to Seed: A Review of Reproductive
Strategies in Plants.” 1-06
Agriculture-Forestry Centre.

Education

2 April, 2 p.m. C.A. Bowers, Division of
Educational Policy and Management,
College of Education, University of
Oregon, “The Need for a Linguistic Turn
in the Education of Teachers.” 116
Education South.

3 April, 2 p.m. C.A. Bowers, “The Dialectic
of Nihilism and the State: Implications
for an Emancipatory Theory of
Education.” 116 Education South.

Business and Economics

2 April, 3 p.m. Jerry Hausman, MIT,
“Errors in Variables in Panel Data.”
Stollery Centre, 5th Floor, Business
Building.

Botany

2 April, 4 p.m. Heather Addy,
“Germination, CO, Gas Exchange and
Temperature Resistance of Poa Alpina and
Trisetum Spicatum.” M-149 Biological
Sciences Centre.

9 April, 4 p.m. Barbara Murray, “Andreaea:
A Structural and Phylogenetic Analysis
in the Northern Hemisphere.” M-149
Biological Sciences Centre.

Limnology and Fisheries
Discussion Group

3 April, noon. Don Abbey, “Recruitment,
Growth and Mortality of Yellow Perch in
Deep Boreal Lakes During the Limnetic
Phase of Their Life.” G-217 Biological
Sciences Centre.

10 April, noon. Ellie Prepas, “Seasonal
Dynamics of Nutrients and Plankton in
Prairie Lakes: Similarities and
Differences With Other North Temperate
Lakes.” G-217 Biological Sciences Centre.

Soil Science

3 April, 12:30 p.m. E. Solberg, MSc
candidate, “Oxidation of Elemental
Sulphur Fertilizers in Alberta.” 281 CAB.

Zoology

4 April, 3:30 p.m. Stephen K. Wikel,
Department of Microbiology and
Immunology, University of North
Dakota, “Tick-Host Immune Interactions:
Identification and Characterization of
Relevant Antigens.” M-149 Biological
Sciences Centre.

Canadian Institute of
Ukrainian Studies

4 April, 7:30 p.m. David Lupul, “In the
Party Interest: The Political Activity of
Ukrainians in Saskatchewan, 1905-21.”
Heritage Lounge, Athabasca Hall.

Area Studies Committee
Africa and South Asia

7 April, 3 p.m. H.K.M. Somawantha,
“Religion and Politics in South Asia.” 4-8
Tory Building.

Chemistry

8 April, 11 a.m. David Brooks, University
of Nebraska at Lincoln, “Improving
Safety in the Chemical Laboratory.”
V-107 Physics Building.

8 April, 2 p.m. Showing of the film
“Safety: Isn’t It Worth It?” and a panel

page five, Folio, 27 March 1986

discussion on “Academic and Industrial
Approaches to Safety,” as well as
presentations dealing with basic safety
procedures in the lab. V-111 Physics
Building.

Classics

9 April, 3:30 p.m. M. Torelli, Department
of Archaeology, University of Perugia,
“Italic Culture and the Romanization of
Italy.” L-3 Humanities Centre.

Literary Theory Series

10 April, 4 p.m. P. Knight, “Girard and
Alternative Voices.” 5-20 Humanities
Centre.

Centre for Gerontology

11 April, noon. Louise Martin, Founder of
the Edmonton Chapter of the
Alzheimer’s Society, “Aims and
Functions of the Alzheimer’s Society,
Including Services Which the Society
Provides to Patients and Families.”
Classroom F. Mackenzie Health Sciences
Centre.

Women’s Program

14 April, 7 p.m. Writer Jane Rule,
“Meeting Jane Rule.” L-1 Humanities
Centre.

Films

Germanic Languages

9 April, 7:30 p.m. “Bolwieser” (1976).
Admission free. Arts 17.

The Arts

Germanic Languages

Until 28 March. Kafka-Exhibition in
Rutherford South, sponsored by the
Austrian Embassy.

Ring House Gallery

Until 20 April. “A Record for Time”—an
exhibition of decorated family and
individual records, memorials, tokens of
friendship and embroidered memorials
and samplers produced in Nova Scotia
prior to 1900.

Bruce Peel Special
Collections

Until 30 April. “From Impressionism to
Surrealism” —European artists as
represented in coffee table books and
catalogues raisonnés.

Until 30 April. “Sketches in the
Canadas”—23 hand-colored lithographic
plates, sumptuously produced by Coke
Smyth in 1842. This rare portfolio is the
most sought after volume of plates
published on Canada. B-7 Rutherford
South.

Courtyard Concert Series

All concerts are held on the Fourth Level
East Atrium, Mackenzie Health Sciences
Centre.

27 March, noon. David Granger Brown,
classical guitar.

3 April, noon. Roberta Van Huizen, piano
solo.

4 April, noon, Hugh Davies, violin/piano.

10 April, noon. Elizabeth Laich, piano solo.

SUB Theatre

27 March, 7 p.m. “The Wild Life” (1984)
and “Brewster's Millions” (1985).

page six, Folio, 27 March 1986

Music

All events take place in Convocation
Hall.

27 March, 8 p.m. Visiting Artist
Series—Lubomyr Melnyk, piano.

29 March, 8 p.m. Senior Student
Recital—Shauna Still, soprano.

2 April, 8 p.m. Senior Student
Recital—Richard Chung, tenor.

4 April, 8 p.m. University of Alberta
Concert Choir Spring Concert—Leonard
Ratzlaff, conductor. $4—adults;
$2—students/senior citizens.

5 April, 8 p.m. Corinne Cherry, piano,
candidate for the MMus in Applied
Music (Keyboard).

6 April, 8 p.m. St. Cecilia
Orchestra—Malcolm Forsyth, conductor.
$4—adults; $2—students/senior citizens.
7 April, 8 p.m. Senior Student

Recital— Douglas Schalin, organ.

8 April, 8 p.m. Senior Student
Recital—Colin Haydu, trombone.

9 April, 8 p.m. Senior Student
Recital—Jane Hartling, soprano.

10 April, 8 p.m. Faculty Recital—Fordyce
Pier, trumpet and Janet Scott-Hoyt,
pianist.

Studio Theatre
Until 5 April. “Gramsci x3.” 432-2495,

Broadcasts

Radio

CKUA radio 580 AM and 94.9 FM.

29 March, 7 p.m. “University Concert
Hall.”

5 April, 7 p.m. “University Concert Hall.”
CJSR-FM 88.5, Campus Radio. Eclectic
programming, including folk, jazz, new
music, rock and U of A news and sports
coverage. See Airtight magazine for full
programming details. Send public service
announcements to 224 SUB, 432-5244.

Award Opportunities

Imasco Scholarship Fund
for Disabled Students

Purpose: To encourage young Canadian
disabled students to pursue university
studies with the ultimate objective of
obtaining a university degree. Field:
Undergraduate program in any field of
study. Value: Each scholarship is valued
at $2,000 annually. Number: Minimum 5.
Duration: One academic year—may be
renewed upon application. The holder of
an Imasco Scholarship is eligible to apply
in subsequent years provided he submits
an academic transcript indicating that he
has maintained satisfactory academic
standing. The applicant, in his final year
of study and required to attend only one
academic term before graduation, is
eligible to apply for a $1,000 scholarship
provided all other criteria are met.
Conditions: Candidates must be disabled
according to the following 1975 United
Nations Declaration: A disabled person is
“any person unable to ensure himself
wholly or partly the necessities of a
normal individual and/or social life, as a
result of a deficiency, either congenital
or not, in his physical or mental
capabilities.” Candidates must be
Canadian citizens. Candidates must have
successfully completed the schooling
requirements or equivalent for admission
to an undergradute program of study in,
or currently be registered as a full-time
undergraduate student in, a Canadian
university which is a member or is
affiliated with a member of the
Association of Universities and Colleges
of Canada. Holders of an undergraduate

degree are not eligible for the
scholarship. Program administration: The
Scholarship program is administered by
the AUCC on behalf of Imasco Limited
and selection is made by a committee of
university representatives, who base
their decisions on the academic
excellence of the students, their levels of
motivation and maturity. The sponsoring
company, Imasco Limited, does not
participate in the selection process.
Eligible institutions: Any Canadian
university which is a member of, or
affiliated with a member of the AUCC.
Application forms may be obtained from:
Marion Nicely, Office of Dean of Student
Services, 300 Athabasca Hall, 432-4145.
Application deadline: 1 June 1986.

University of Sydney
Research Award

Donor: University of Sydney. Where
tenable: University of Sydney. Level:
Post-graduate. Field: Agriculture,
Architecture, Arts, Dentistry, Economics,
Engineering, Law, Medicine, Science and
Veterinary Science, Education, Music,
Social Work and Divinity. Value: A$7,100
per annum (tax free). Allowances
available for spouse and children,
incidentals, research maintenance and
thesis. Up to A$2,000 available toward
cost of return economy airfare to
Australia. Number: 10. Duration: Up to 3
years for PhD. Up to 2 years for Master's.
Conditions: Must be completing
undergraduate studies at, or are
graduates of, institutions in the U.K.,
Europe and North America; normally
require a First Class Honours degree or
equivalent; may supplement the award
with restricted part-time demonstrating
or part-time tutoring; other awards from
the University of Sydney may be held
concurrently with this award. Closing
date: 30 April 1986. Further information and
application forms should be requested from:
The Registrar, (Scholarships Office),
University of Sydney, NSW, 2006
Australia.

Positions

The University of Alberta is committed to the
principle of equal opportunity in employment
and encourages applications from all qualified
people.

In accordance with Canadian Immigration
requirements, these advertisements are
directed to Canadian citizens and permanent
residents.

Academic

Tenure Track Position,
Faculty of Education

Applications are invited for a tenure
track position focused on pedagogical
applications of computers in teaching.
Candidates with complementary research
and teaching orientations in curriculum
and instruction, adult education,
educational administration or
educational psychology are encouraged
to apply. Preference will be given to
candidates with an earned doctorate,
proven research ability and commitment
and recognition as an effective teacher.
The appointment will be made in the
department(s) most directly related to the
qualifications of the successful candidate.
Responsibilities will include providing
instruction to undergraduates on
computer-based instruction and
engaging in research in this same area of
specialization. Collaborative research
with school systems is valued.

Salary will be commensurate with
qualifications, (current floor of Assistant
Professor $30,316, of Associate Professor
$38,170).

Closing date for receipt of applications
is 15 June 1986. Applications, including a
curriculum vitae and the names of three
persons sending letters of reference on
behalf of the applicant, should be
directed to Dr. R.S. Patterson, Dean,
Faculty of Education, University of
Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta T6G 2G5.

ESL Positions in N.E. China

The Black Dragon River Consortium
conjunction with the International
Briefing Centre is hiring two English as a
Second Language/English as a Foreign
Language teachers to work in China’s
Heilongjiang Province. Contracts are for
12 months to begin mid-August 1986.

Candidates should have: MA or MEd
in EFL/ESL or Applied Linguistics, five
years EFL/ESL experience with previous
experience in a developing country and
proven ability to cope with living and
working in a foreign culture and
environment in isolation.

For further information, contact the
International Briefing Centre, 234
Athabasca Hall, 432-2765.

Non-Academic

To obtain further information on the
following positions, please contact Personnel
Services and Staff Relations, 2-40 Assiniboia
Hall, telephone 432-5201. These vacancies
cannot be guaranteed beyond 21 March 1986.

Clerk Typist II, Faculty of Business,
($1,190-$1,478)

Clerk Typist II, Sociology, ($1,190-$1,478)

Clerk Typist III (Receptionist), Personnel
Services and Staff Relations,
($1,326-$1,666)

Clerk Steno III (Trust), Pharmacy,
($1,326-$1,666)

Clerk Steno III, Pharmacy,
($1,326-$1,666)

Clerk Steno IH, Biochemistry,
($1,326-$1,666)

Clerk Steno III, Computing Science,
($1,326-$1,666)

Clerk Steno III (Term),
Extension—Public Administration,
($1,326-$1,666)

Medical Steno (Trust), Pediatrics,
($1,478-$1,888)

Secretary, Housing and Food Services,
($1,478-$1,888)

Secretary, Planning and Development,
($1,478-$1,888)

Student Records Processing Clerk, Dean
of Science, ($1,478-$1,888)

Administrative Clerk, Personnel Services
and Staff Relations, ($1,478-$1,888)

Administrative Clerk, Art and Design,
($1,478-$1,888)

Administrative Clerk, Pension and
Benefits, ($1,478-$1,888)

Accounts Clerk, Office of the
Comptroller, ($1,478-$1,888)

Computer Assistant I, Computing
Services, ($1,190-$1,478)

Computer Assistant II, Computing
Services, ($1,371-$1,739)

Building Services Worker IV, Physical
Plant—Building Services Division,
($1,600-$2,053)

Technologist I (Trust), Physical Therapy,
($2,053-$2,661)

Programmer Analyst II (Term),
Administrative Systems,
($2,237-$2,905)

Building Superintendent II, Physical
Plant—Building Services Division,
($2,437-$3,176)

Programmer Analyst III, Administra
Systems, $2,661-$3,475)

For vacant Library positions, please contact
the Library Personnel Office, Basement,
Cameron Library, 432-3339.

Advertisements

Accommodations available

Sale - Lake lot. Behind park reserve.
Sunshine Bay, Wabamun. $29,000.
(604) 248-8013.

Sze. Grandview. Main-floor family

‘a \. Two fireplaces. Lovely, treed

.- Ask for Pat von Borstel, 436-5250,
Spencer's. 437-6540 res.

Sale - 160 acres, $25,900. Close to Long
Lake. Good fishing. Pat or Chris,
436-5250, 437-6540. Spencer’s.

Sale - City residential lots. Some ravine
and adjacent park reserve. Pat or Chris,
436-5250, 437-6540. Spencer’s.

For rent - Ravine townhome, 2,200 sq. ft.,
furnished, jacuzzi, sauna.
Non-smokers, no pets. May-August.
$1,000/ month. 481-0936.

Rent - House, 8932 120 St. Family only.
$750. Call evenings 439-4207.

Sublet - 1 July 1986-30 August 1987. Two
bedrooms plus study. Well appointed.
Close to University. 479-2775.

Rent - Newer, furnished, three-bedroom,
bi-level. Sundeck, garage. 81 Ave. 110
St. 1 May-1 Sept. 998-3988.

Sale - Parkallen. Two, fine homes.
Spacious, 1,300 sq. ft., upgraded
kitchen. Good basement development.
$81,900. Quiet street, extended kitchen,
patio doors. Off-den deck. $74,900. Call
Joyce Byrne, 435-6064, 436-5250.
Spencer's.

Rent - Three-bedroom bungalow,
Petrolia. Partly furnished. 1 July
1986-31 August 1987. $650. 434-9635
evenings.

For sale - Riverbend. Large,
three-bedroom bungalow. Cathedral
ceilings, jacuzzi. Three weeks from
completion. June Sass, Royal LePage,
437-7480, 437-5712.

Rgat- 10839 University Ave. Well

( ished, one-bedroom suite. $450.

_ 8024.

Sale - Charming, older home. University
area. Features nice detailed woodwork
and windows, brick fireplace, separate

dining room, three bedrooms. Treed,
south yard. Ask for Pat von Borstel,
436-5250, Spencer’s. 437-6540.

Sale - Riverbend. Spectacular,
five-bedroom, 3,520 sq. ft., ravine
home. Grand, entertaining rooms,
excellent condition. Additional,
walk-out lower floor. Liz Crockford,
Spencer's. 436-5250, 434-0555.

Sale - Gracious, spacious bungalow
facing the ravine. Old Glenora. Liz
Crockford, 436-5250, 434-0555.
Spencer's.

Sale - Lansdowne. Two-storey,
four-bedroom, developed basement,
hot tub. Quiet location, seven minutes
to University. $139,000. Liz Crockford,
Spencer's, 436-5250. 434-0555 res.

Supervised Exercise
and Weight Control
Programs

Programs consist of:

~ Fitness Appraisal

(Before and After Program)

- Nutrition Assessment
Supervised Excercise and

Weight Control Programs
(Stationary Bicycling, Light
Weight Training, and Stretching)
- Printed material

~ Mini Seminars and Lectures
Begins

2 April - 4 June

~ 10 Weeks $150.00

Choose From one of the
Following Times:

Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at 12:00 - 1:00 p.m. or

1:00 - 2:00 p.m. or

4:30 - 5:30 p.m.

Limit: 8 Persons per session and
time
Contact:
Fitness Unit - 432-4435

Faculty please enquire about fee
remission forms.

Rent - July-August. Furnished house. St.
Albert. Negotiable. References.
459-9583 evenings.

Sale - Royal Gardens bungalow with
three bedrooms, two fireplaces. Double
garage. Close to amenities. Denise
Rout, 435-6355. Spencer’s.

Sale - Belgravia bungalow with spacious
rooms and sunny exposure. Formal
dining room, large living room, cozy
rumpus room. Close to river valley.
Denise Rout, 435-6355. Spencer's.

Sale - Windsor Park. Quiet crescent and
south backyard are features of this
attractive bungalow. Hardwood floors,
developed basement. Call Marjorie
King, 435-0395 or 436-5250. Spencer's.

Rent - Belgravia. Furnished, large,

four-bedroom. $990. August 1986.
437-1138.

Sublet - Two-bedroom, furnished
apartment, Garneau. May-September
1986. Non-smokers, no pets.
References, deposit. $600/month.
432-5942 days.

Sale - Condos. One, two bedrooms,
central location. Good mortgage.
Vendor anxious. Resi Richter, LePage.
483-9432.

Sale - Laurier. Executive bungalow.
1,900’. Fully developed, two fireplaces,
quiet location. $159,900. Resi Richter,
LePage, 483-9432.

Sale - Contemporary bungalow. 2,250’.
Valleyview, completely renovated,
gourmet kitchen, family room, jacuzzi,

Architecture Lecture Series

Spring 1986

Please Note: Final lecture in this series
features one of the top Architect/Designer’s

in North America today.

April 9

ial
u

Charles Gwathmey, New York, N.Y.

8:00 p.m. Provincial Museum Auditorium

Free Admission

All Welcome

University of Alberta

Fitness Unit

offers

Fitness Appraisals

and

Nutritional Assessments

to staff

and the general public

432-4435

Faculty please enquire about
free admission forms.

University of Alberta
Faculty of Extension

Fitness and Lifestyle

Courses
Spring/Summer 1986

Body Shaping For Women
Co-ed Aerobics and Strength
Fitness for Unfits
Bounceless Aerobics
Fitness Over Forty
Fitness During Pregnancy
Shape Up After Pregnancy
Pre/Post Natal Fitness
Aerobics for Women
Low Impact, Calorie Fighter Fitness
Saturday Co-ed Fitness
Nutrition for a Healthy Lifestyle
Fitness for Men
Fitness for Women
C.P.R. Basic Rescuer Certification
C.P.R. Heart Saver Certification

Please call for further information, Fitness & Lifestyle
at 432-2015

Persian Rugs on Sale

Persepolis carpet is pleased to present its latest shipment of fine
Persian and Oriental rugs and carpets. Fabulous collection consists
of some of the world’s precious masterpieces of Persian rugs, car-
pets, runners, wail hangings and decoration pieces that will give a
unique and distinctive character to your home or office.

This is our Finest and Largest Sale
You have postponed this pleasure and investment long enough. This
time you will have the opportunity to purchase a Persian carpet at its
lowest price ever.

This is Not An Auction
Buy the rug in a comfortable environment and inspect it at your leisure
Trade-ins are accepted and home trial services available.

Our Prices and Quality Beat Any Auction
or Sale

Edmonton Convention Centre
9797 Jasper Ave.
Salon 5 & 6
Fri., April 4th — 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Sat., April 5th — 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.

page seven, Folio, 27 March 1986

rumpus, games room, pool. Resi
Richter, LePage, 483-9432.

Sale - Westend, quiet location, charming
split. Super decor. Front-drive garage.
$111,900. Resi Richter, LePage,
483-9432.

Sale - Glenora. Renovated, upgraded.
Split. New kitchen, new bathroom,
Park-like garden. $98,500. Resi Richter,
LePage, 483-9432.

Rent - House, close to University. Four
bedrooms, four appliances. 483-9432.

Sale - New listing. Laurier, 1,260’,
spacious bungalow. Three bedrooms,
finished basement. Beautiful, mature
garden. Resi Richter, LePage, 483-9432.

Sale - Convenient to University! Gracious
family and entertaining home,
desirable Patricia Heights. Room for
grand piano and large book collection.
Four bedrooms, den, two fireplaces,
double garage. $115,900. 483-9170.
LePage

Accommodations wanted
Psychology professor requires house for

approximately one year period from 1
August 1986. Phone (306) 343-0645
after 6 p.m.

University professional requires
two-bedroom house.

Furnished /semi-furnished, for one
year. Call Dianne, 432-2015 or
433-6766.

Visiting physician requires
accommodation. One year from July
first. House/apartment. Family.
Contact Russell, 432-6296.

Automobiles and others

For sale - Mazda RX7-9S, 1980, 5-speed,
blue, black interior. 84,000 km.
Excellent condition. $7,800 O.B.O.
Phone 429-5324, 432-7460 evenings.

Goods for sale

Cash paid for used appliances. 432-0272.

Good selection of new and used
typewriters from $99. Mark 9, HUB
Mail. 432-7936.

RAVEL NEWS
INRA EDMONTON TRAVEL

CRUISE
SPECIALS

The INTRA NETWORK of 185
offices now brings to you over
60 Cruise departures at
substantial savings. Savings
range from $500 to $2900 per
couple.

INTRA SAVER CRUISES have
departures for the Caribbean,
Mexico, Alaska and Trans
Canal. “Now you can go on
your Dream Vacation without
going overboard on the
price.”

HUB MALL
U of A 432-2494

STANDARD LIFE
426-3874
105 St. Jasper

page eight, Folio,

27 March 1986

Mason & Risch Henry Herbert, deluxe
piano. 40” upright. Traditional art
walnut. $2,000. Phone 434-0569.

Super large, chest freezer. 21 ft., $250.
Pair 1920s, solid oak armchairs, $200.
433-1716.

Books bought and sold - The Edmonton
Book Store in HUB Mall will pay cash
for book collections and individual,
rare items. Appraisals available. Open
seven days a week. 433-1781.

Anyone for golf? Windermere share.
$1,200. Joe Newhouse, 432-6293 or
435-2447.

Services

Donnic Word Processing. Specializing in
theses, manuscripts, etc. 8315A 105 St.
432-1419.

Backaches? Stress tension? Special
therapy at Back-Basics (supplementary
health care reimburses treatment
costs). Maria Krieg is a spine specialist,
university-trained in Diisseldorf. 11610
75 Avenue. 436-8059.

Professional typing. We do “rush stuff.”
461-1698.

"Spicy & Tasty Food
“14st in Edmonton

Richard & Doris Chu

Professional typist - Word processing.
Specializing in theses and
dissertations. Gwen, 467-9064.

Thesis / business - Computer/word
processor /typewriter. All-Type,
451-6199.

Word processing service/copy shop
specializes in theses and resumés.
Cheque, Visa, Mastercard accepted.
Open evenings, Saturdays. Mark 9,
HUB Mall. 432-7936.

Personal Income Tax returns prepared by
professional accountant. Phone
483-2035 evenings, anytime weekends.

Sailing adventure: 55 ft. ketch for skipper
charter. B.C. coast. Sleeps 4-6. Choice
of cuisine. Good rates. Brochures.
Contact James Stevenson, 2300 Canoe
Cove Road, R.R. 3., Sidney, B.C. V8L
2X9, 1-604-656-9249.

Programming problems? Third-year
honors, computing science student
available for contract programming.
434-8045 after 7 p.m.

Going on study leave? We offer leasing
and property management with careful
attention to your home. Please call
Marlene Lavallee, 436-5250 or
436-3345. Spencer Real Estate
Executive Home Leasing.

15525 Stony Plain Rd.
Edmonton, Alta. T5P 3Z1
Phone: 486-1136

JAPANESE/ENGLISH
INTERPRETERS

REQUIRED

Each year Alberta 1s visited by increasing numbers of Japanese
who attend meetings with Alberta government officials or who
are members of missions or visits sponsored by the Government

of Alberta or the private sector.

Individuals proficient in English and Japanese are required to
accompany delegations and to provide interpretation at meetings

and special functions.

Applicants need not be professionally trained interpreters.
Men and women with a good knowledge of both languages are
needed, and will be given appropriate training.

If you are interested in occasional employment as a Japanese/
English interpreter, you are invited to attend an Information
Forum where the program will be fully explained and your

questions answered
Date:
Time:
Location:

7:00 p.m.

Thursday, April 10, 1986

6th FI., South Tower, Seventh Street Plaza

10030 - 107 Street

EDMONTON

For further information contact:

Heidi Seeholzer, 427-9693

Albaria

FEDERAL AND
INTERGOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS

ta FRAVELCUTS
CORPORATE SERVICES

TRAVEL CUTS |s fully appointed to
make reservations for airlines, car
rentals, hotels and tours — both
international and domestic We
are fully computerized and our
Statf 1s knowledgeable about all
aspects of travel We offer you
— a separate office with full-time
staff working only on faculty
travel

— convenient on-campus
location

— a company with 15 years in
the travel industry

— support of 14 Canadian offices
and one in London England

Canadian Universities
Travel Service Ltd
Main Floor. SUB 432-2756

Wa

For enjoyable
dinners,
without the

fuss...

A culinary consultant will:

e plan interesting, nutritious
dinners

© purchase your groceries

© prepare dinners in your
own kitchen

¢ leave meals with easy to
use instructions for your
convenient use

We provide regular
weekly service to suit your
personal dining profile.

487-1644

Your Dinner Service Ltd.

All personnel insured and bonded